The Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara Nation's Sacagawea Project published a book compiling oral history, historical documents and DNA evidence they say proves Sacagawea was Hidatsa, not Shoshone.

Often remembered merely for guiding Lewis and Clark, Sacagawea’s story is far more complex. Discover the deeper story behind the life of this Shoshone woman—beyond the expedition.

Key Background City councilors in Charlottesville expressed their intention to take down the century-old Lewis, Clark and Sacagawea statue in 2019. The sculpture shows Sacagawea — who was key to ...

Charlottesville followed up its removal of two Confederate statues Saturday with the toppling of a tribute to explorers Meriwether Lewis, William Clark, and Sacagawea.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Author's note: the above image is a statue of Confederate general Stonewall Jackson. The Virginia city of Charlottesville plans to seek proposals to remove a statue ...

The $60,000 grant from the Public Scholar Program will help Fenn complete a book titled Sacagawea’s World. Fenn, who won the 2015 Pulitzer Prize in history, said the Public Scholar Award is a ...

Sacagawea served as an interpreter and guide for Lewis and Clark, who were tasked with exploring the western part of the US by President Thomas Jefferson, according to the National Women's History ...

The statue of Lewis, Clark and Sacagawea had been criticized for a depiction of the Native American guide and interpreter that some viewed as subservient and weak. Saturday’s move followed a ...

The idea to create the Lewis-Clark-Sacagawea statue began in 1912, when “pleas from prominent citizens” led University of Virginia donor Paul Goodloe McIntire to fund the creation of the statue.